A new technology called Rapid Identity login can be used to access accounts and to pay for goods and services, but it could also help thieves and criminals track you.

The system is used by banks, insurance companies and credit card companies to verify people’s identities and to make payments.

It can also be used by thieves and fraudsters to track you down and steal your information, said the Canadian Association of Bank Supervisors.

“They can track you by having you click on the screen and they’re able to see the transaction history,” said Robyn Regan, a security expert at the association.

“They can see if you’ve been at your bank for the last 10 years, which is very useful.”

The technology is called Rapid ID login and was developed by the UK-based Rapid ID software company.

Its creators say the technology has already been used by criminals to steal money, steal passports and even rob people in the street.

Ransomware attacks on banking systems have increased dramatically in recent years and banks are scrambling to secure their systems.

In Canada, banks are also looking at ways to crack down on criminals using Rapid ID.

There are several ways banks can crack down, said Regan.

They can ask you to provide information such as your bank details or mobile phone number.

Another way is to send you an email with instructions to login to your account.

That might include a link to a link in your account to sign in.

Some banks also offer a “quick login” feature that will automatically generate a password for you if you sign in to your bank.

When you click the link in the email, it’ll generate your password for a brief period of time, then ask you for a new password, said John St. John, executive director of the Canadian Bankers Association.

That might take about 10 seconds, said St. Johns.

But even that isn’t enough to secure the accounts.

“There’s not a whole lot of value in that,” said St John.

“That’s just a mechanism for them to gain access to the information and the data they need.”

In the U.S., banks are already using the technology to help identify criminals, but they are using it to help protect the public, said Dan Wierzbicki, senior manager for security strategy at cybersecurity firm Securi.

For example, if a customer purchases an item online, they can check that it was shipped to a specific address, and if the item is stolen, the company can send the customer a credit report so the company knows who did it.

Security firms say Rapid ID also could help companies and governments track down people in their networks.

This is a new kind of payment and we’re really excited about it, said Michael Rieder, chief security officer at cybersecurity company RapidEye.

Rapid ID also allows banks to store customer records for three years and to scan the records to look for patterns in customer behaviour, said Rieser. “

This is something that we’re seeing more and more being implemented in the banking sector.”

Rapid ID also allows banks to store customer records for three years and to scan the records to look for patterns in customer behaviour, said Rieser.

That could help law enforcement find criminals who are abusing their access to customers.

And it also helps banks to verify that the account holders actually have the correct information for the product they are buying, he added.